Support
Support spotmp3
This site has no ads, no account and no subscription, and everything it does stays free: 3 tracks a download, with no daily limit. $9.90 buys the batch for 30 days — the whole list in a single pass, saved as one ZIP if you want it — and $19.90 buys it for good. Either way it is one payment, not a subscription.
What is different, and what is not
| Free | Supporter | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Nothing, and no card | $9.90 for 30 days, or $19.90 for good |
| Tracks per download | 3 at a time — tick up to three, save the files, tick the next three | The whole list in one pass, any size |
| How the files arrive | One MP3 per track, each saved as it finishes | The whole selection back as a single ZIP |
| When it starts | Queued with everyone else when the server is busy | Starts first when the server is busy |
| Audio | MP3 at 320 kbps | Same |
| Tags and cover art | ID3v2, cover embedded at 640 px | Same |
| Synced lyrics | .lrc beside the file where they exist | Same |
| Link types | Track, album, playlist and artist | Same |
| Cover art tool | Full size, whole playlists | Same |
| Account | None — no email, no password | Same |
| Ads | None | Same |
Four rows differ and seven do not. Nothing is held back from the free path — no watermark, no lower bitrate, and the MP3 that lands is byte for byte the same one. What the payment lifts is two limits: you stop pressing the button three tracks at a time, and nothing counts down while you do. The last two rows are not limits — they are the same files, handed over as one archive instead of one download each, and starting sooner when there is a queue to start from.
A free visitor can still download an entire playlist — the whole track list opens the same way, and every row is downloadable. It goes three per press, two running at a time: tick three, save the files, tick the next three. For a twelve-track album that is four presses. For a 200-track playlist it is 67 of them, which is the honest reason the other option exists.
Why how-many-at-once is the part that costs
The audio is identical — same 320 kbps MP3, same tags, same embedded cover, matched from the same public source. Nothing here is a quality tier, and no payment buys a better file: bitrate, tags and file size are the same on both sides.
It pays for the server and the connection the downloads go out on, both of which are metered and both of which a batch spends faster. That is the whole business model, and it is why the thing behind the payment is how many you send at once, rather than something arbitrary. One visitor in August 2026 ran about 1,900 downloads in twelve hours and drank most of a metered line, which is the cost a batch represents; a supporter is paying for that line.
Getting a key
- Pick a plan on Gumroad: $9.90 for 30 days, or $19.90 for good. Both unlock exactly the same things; the only difference is how long. Either is one payment, not a subscription: the 30 days count from the purchase and then simply stop, and nothing is charged again.
- Gumroad emails you a licence key — one long line with dashes in it. Keep that email: it is the only copy, and a new device needs it again.
- Paste the key below. That is the whole sign-up — no account to make and no password to choose.
Buy on Gumroad →Opens Gumroad, where you pick 30 days or lifetime. One payment either way, no subscription.
There is no password and no account to make — the key is the whole credential. It is checked with Gumroad once and then this browser remembers the answer, so nothing about you is stored on this server. The practical cost of that is the one above: another device needs the key again.
Refunds, and what this is not
Neither plan is a subscription: nothing recurs and there is nothing to cancel — a 30-day pass simply stops, and lifetime does not expire. If the whole-list download does not work for you, reply to the Gumroad receipt and you will get the money back — arguing about it would cost us both more than the refund.
This does not buy any music. It pays for a server. What you may do with the files is unchanged by paying, and the terms say the same thing on both sides of it.